RSE INTERNATIONAL NEWSLETTER 2008

   When a humble, dedicated, inquisitive little scientist [John Kanzius] was engaging and experimenting with his ideas and applied a low-frequency radio wave into a vial of salt water, it exploded. The molecules that made up the sodium and the hydrogen water molecule exploded and turned into energy. You can take salt water out of the ocean or add salt to water and it will do the same thing.

    Your automachine is an internal combustion engine. Imagine using the same engine with a few simple modifications. Instead of fuel, fill the canister with salt water and then ignite the canister with a low-frequency radio wave. They are in the air everywhere. They just needed a transformer. An antenna can actually convert a radio wave into a transformer that fires a signal into the cylinder, and you will have an explosion better than fuel.

   How much can you go on a gallon of salt water? About three hundred miles. What it emits is a hydrogen molecule as well as oxygen, so you would have a receptor that captures those, converts them back into water, and all you need to do is fill up with a cake of salt. You have plenty of oceans on this planet and at a time when the oceans are rising, you can start using them. Can air travel be that way? Oh, yes, anything. Can you run your own hovel off of it? Yes.

    Why don’t you build a better automobile? Why don’t you build a better generator? This discovery came from an entity experimenting and knowing that all waves carry information and as his wonder increased, the information came. From the concepts in that same experiment, offshoots of technology that you have never heard will become obvious in an accident. You will see.

— Ramtha